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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 19, 1963 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THIS PAST WEEKEND saw the Oshawa Generals just about catch up with their Metro League Junior bp), it schedule dates and as was feared -- they didn't gain an inch. Friday night's defeat at the hands of the "Dunnies"', on Whitby ice, was not entirely unexpected. The Whitby club, actually rated a miserable start but they've been cutting a solid swath lately, mowing down almost all opposition in their recent schedule dates. They were due to knock off the Generals and Friday night's last-period rally turned the trick. On Sunday after- noon, Dunlops bowed to Neil McNeil Maroons and Oshawa took a 3-1 licking fom Knob Hill Farms. That was the one we were hoping the Generals might grab off and so move into fourth place in the league race, Last night, down in Bow- manville, the Oshawa youngsters made a determined bid against Neil McNeil Maroons, trailing only 6-5 midway through the final period but the powerhouse leaders rapped in four more goals before it was over, without a reply, for a 10-5 decision. Now the Generals await Friday night's acticn, when they play the Maroons again, first game in a twin-bill at the Maple Leaf Gardens. Whitby Dunlops play Marlies to- night at home and on Friday night, they are in the second half of the doubleheader at MLG, against Knob Hill Farms. The skein is running out and unless the Generals can pull off an upset or two, within the next few outings, it would appear that the playoff position could hinge on that final game in Whitby, at the start of next month. JACKIE PARKER is now a member of the Toronto Argo- NEW YORK (AP)--The World Council of Professional Boxing has decided to ban return-bout contracts for title fights. The move, taken last week- end and effective July, 1, was acclaimed in some quarters but general reaction, as summed up by world light-heavyweight king Harold Johnson, was: "It seems like a good idea, yet sometimes it ain't." The step was hailed Monday by Nat Fleischer and Harry Markson, authorities of the sport, on their return from a meeting of the council in Mexico City. Fighters and managers were more reserved in their views. Fleischer, editor of Ring mag-| azine, said: 'The resoluticn| banning return - bout contracts has teeth in it and has long been needed . . . It is the most con- structive piece of boxing legis- lation in many years." HITS SOME CONTRACTS Markson, director of boxing for Madison Square Garden| here, said the résolution will el- iminate "shotgun contracts-- when a champion tells a con- tender he'll give him a title fight, but he must give him a return fight if he loses." In expanding his views, John- son. said: "Suppose it is a very close fight or the champ has an off night, then I think he should get a return fight fast. Other- wise I think it is a good thing because it will open up boxing' to more contenders to give more people a crack at titles." Gil Clancy, co - manager of Emile Griffith, world welter- weight champion, said: "When you have a champion, you dont' want to put the title on the line unless there is a rematch. If I didn't have a champion I might feel differently." Jersey Jones, United States representative for Dick Tiger of Nigeria, who defends his world middleweight title against Gene Fullmer in Las Vegas, Nev., Saturday, said: "A champion should not be able to force a challenger into a return bout." sonal contracts. It 'says "no commission shall approve any contract containing a_ return- bout clause; to the contrary, commissions shall encourage provisions in contracts stating that there is no secret or other arrangements* designed to as- sure a return bout." A return fight for a champion losing his title would be per- mitted only with approval of the world council. Approval could be "given only in the event the losing champion obviously is the most deserving contender Ring Council Will Ban Return-Bout Contracts or in the event the former champion establishes justifica- tion . .. by winning an inter- vening bout." Backing the resolution were delegates from the World Box- ing Federation, the British Box- ing Board of Control, the Latin- America Union and the Orien- tal Boxing Federation, which make up the world council. The New York State Athletic Commission did not join the council, but chairman Melvin Krulewitch pledged his full co- operation, TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Ar- gonauts disclosed today that they parted with five players in the 'deal that brought ti Jackie Parker from Edmonton Eskimos. To get the perennial all-star quarterback, the Eastern Foot- ball Conference club gave up Bill Mitchell, a guard and place-| kicker; defensive backs Jon Rechner, Mike Wicklum and Joe Hernandez, and Zeke Smith, a guard, linebacker and defen- sive end, Mitchell, Rechner and Wicklum are Canadians. The two clubs, tail-enders in Hawks Open Sr. Playoffs This Sunday Oshawa Hawks, having clinched third place in their own |Ontario Senior Basketball! |League, will move. into Cana- AT WHITBY The first annual Central On- |tario Secondary School Associa- tion Wrestling Tournament will be held Saturday, February 23 COSSA To Have First - Wrestling Tournament at Anderson High School in Whitby, Dave Clutchey, con- vener, announced today. At least 10 schools will be DOES NOT AGREE dian Senior 4 playdowns, start-| Fullmer, who lost his crown|ing Sunday in Toronto. They) to Tiger in their first bout,|Play a two-out-of-three series) SPORTS mauts. Now back five years ago this would have been much more significant than it is today, but even at this late date, the news has some of the football filberts around these parts flapping their headgear. It's a trade affair with Argos not telling just who nor how many they've given to the Eskimos ip order to get Parker -- but the details of the deal were to be announced this morning after the club had time to notify the players involved. Seven times named '"'the best in the West' and three times Canada's most outstanding performer Parker is a versatile star who can play quarterback in the backfield or out on the end. He has been acquired probably at no bar- gain price either to give Argos adequate replacement for the loss of Tobin Rote and to keep the thousands of Toronto ticket subscribers happy with the prospects. BRIGHT BITS: They played the first couple of rounds in the Canadian Schoolboys' curling championships at Guelph Memorial Gardens yesterday and when the chips had been swept away Alberta and Quebec each had a pair of victories while P.E.I. and Saskatchewan each of whom had a bye in one of the rounds won their other game for a 1-0 record. The Sask. lads or Albertans are favored to win the title . . . CANADIAN BRIER finals are in Brandon the week of March 4... OSHAWA MINOR pucksters Bantam All-Stars and Midget All-Stars take on their Belleville opposition here at The Children's Arena tonight in Ontario provincial play- downs home-and-home total-goal affairs that call for con- centrated effort at all tines JUVENILES whipped Whitby last night to take that series in three-straight games .*. .PEE WEE playoff with Belleville will conclude here on CALENDAR TODAY said: "I don't go along with it|with Toronto's Dow Kings, with) . .. 1 don't feel a champion who|the winner advancing against struggles five, six or seven|the Hamilton - St. Thomas win- years to get where he is should|ner, for the Ontario champion- F wan be penalized on one fight/ship. OHA Junior "A' Metro 3 | The Ontario winner must be present involving approximate- ly one hundred wrestlers from the Oshawa, Peterborough and Belleville districts, with a num- ber of smaller centres in be- |tween such as Lindsay, Camp- | HOCKEY | & | League Toronto Marlboros| "Joe Louis did not have a re- vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby) turn-bout clause in his first title Community Arena, 8.15 p.m. | crap with Jersey Joe Walcott Ontario Minor Assoc. Play-|in 1947 when he retained the offs -- Belleville Bantams Vs! crown on a split decision. Oshawa Bantams, at 7.30 p.m.| [Louis won the heavyweight and Belleville Midgets vs Osh-| title by knocking out Jim Brad- awa Midgets, at 8.45 p.m.|dock in 1937 after Braddock had Both games at Oshawa Chil-|agreed to defend against Max dren's Arena, Schmeling. It was revealed Oshawa Minor Assoc. --lyears later that Braddock's in Quebec for their playdowns March 29 and if they should win, continue on to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick for the finals |April 1. | St. Thomas stopped Hamilton} 53-52, Saturday in the opening) game of their series with the| second and third games slated! for Hamilton's Westdale gymna- sium, Saturday and Tuesday if bellford, and Dunbarton - also} |sending entries. High school wrestling is the! fastest growing sport in the} schools today, because of its unique appeal to the smaller boys, who may be unable to |participate in such activities as |football ahd basketball. Weight classifications will be (Bantam League) -- Canadian| manager had signed a personal Corps vs Coca-Cola at 7.00 p.m.|contract. with promoter Mike and (Midget League) -- Kiwanis| Jacobs calling for a percent- Club vs Navy Vets,. at 8.00 p.m./age of net profits of all heavy- NOTE -- Both of these games| weight title bouts Jacobs staged necessary. jcontested in the following cate- The Hawks will have to face|gories: 95 bbs., 105 Ibs., 112 Ibs., Hamilton in a sudden-death bat-|120 Ibs., 127 Ibs., 133 Ibs., 138 tle, in Hamilton, for the right to|!bs., 145 Ibs., 154. lbs., 165 Ibs., advance in their own Senior|183 lbs, and heavyweight divi- ' school wrestling in Ontario, will be favorites to win the team championship and the new trophy, being donated by a local Whitby industry. However, Lindsay High School and Dun- barton High School could be dark horses in the tournament \for team honors, Preliminaries are tentatively scheduled to begin at 10.30 a.m. on Saturday, February 23 with consolation matches being held at 4.00 p.m. Semi-final and final matches will begin at 7.00 p.m. Saturday evening. ihem|names of the Toronto players their respective conferences last season, completed the deal Monday. but Argos withheld the involved until they could be no- tified. LOOKING AHEAD Eskimos plainly were building for the future in their choice of players. Of the five, only Mit- chell, a University of Western Ontario graduate, was estab- as a regular before the start of last season. Hernandez, a speedy gradu- ate of the University of Arizona, joined Toronto at the start of the 1962 campaign. Wicklum came to the club in 1961 but was injured early in the season and didn't play regularly until last year. Rechner, a Canadian - born g-aduate of Carrol College, and Smith, formerly with Auburn University and New York Gi- ants of the National Football League, joined Argos in mid- season. Argonauts said the deal was unconditional and that there was no cash involved. An enthusiastic Lew Hayman, Argonaut managing director, said i Argos Girdle Parker With Multiple Trade dian football when he joined Ed- monton nine years ago, as! the Esks two weeks ago to deal him to another club to give him aie ngs Eyre ties in e future. He s: preferred either Toronto or Hamilton. ger-Cats in the Eastern Confers ence, 4a At his home in Edmon' Parker said he expects to a two- or three-year contract from Argos, While he hopes to play: at quarterback, where he excelled during Edmonton's big Grey Cup championship in 1954 - 55. 56, Parker said: "I was just traded as a player." TALK ON PHONE ; Hayman figures Parker will be in Toronto within a few to sign a contract. He said talked contract "in ttt } terms" over the phone Monday. Vee. Argonauts have another terback, Lyrn Amadee of isiana State College, signed for the 1963 campaign. here does he fit into the picture? "* The negotiations were carried on by Hayman and Eskimo gen- eral manager Joe Ryan. Coaches Nobby Wirkowski of Argonauts and Eagle Keys of Edmonton sat in on the talks. ge "We're getting a ball player with that indefinable something) needed for leadership on the} field, not forgetting his talents, which are well known." FITS INTO PLANS The trade fits nicely into Parker's plans. The brilliant 31- year old backfielder, who flashed into stardom in Cana- HAVE TWO READY The Eskimos have two signal- callers ready for next season-- veteran Don Getty, a product | of the University of Western On- tario, and rookie James Ea! Wright of Memphis University. Wright signed a year ago but missed the 1962 season because of a knee injury. 10-PIN ACTION Richmond And Taylor are being played in the Brook-| lin Arena. | WEDNESDAY | HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. .--(Mid-| get League Round-Robin Play- offs) --Local 222 vs Rotary Club, at 7.15 p.m.; Canadian Legion vs Kinsmen Club, at 8.15 p.m. and Lions Club vs! Firefighters, at 9.15 p.m.; All games at Oshawa Children's) Thursday night. Arena. | out of New York. WON'T APPROVE The world council resolution takes cognizance of such per- INCREASING VALUE VICTORIA (CP) -- Paintings for which the late Emily Carr asked about $275 now would sell for $10,000 Colin Graham, Vic- toria Art Gallery curator, said in an address here. Generals Count Well 10-5 Defeat To M By KEVIN BOLAND Mike Corbett stands better/ed scoring. than six and one-half feet tall,) skates included. |standout in the General's net,| In a Neil McNeil livery andjhandled 51 shots throughout around another goaltender's net|the 60 minutes . . . Vern Batte,| he appears twice the size andjlittle used of late, may find| sometimes even higher. |more ice time in the future . . . Last night he drilled his 37th|In the contest last night he and 40th goals to lead his Neil/stood out for the home-towners McNeil mates to a onesided|. . . Two packed houses in the 10-5 victory over Oshawa Gen-|two local playing nights should erals in a rescheduled Metro| prove this city is in need of a Junior "A" fixture in ; | the/new arena Bowmanville Arena. A cold but Ped MoNEIL. --_ Goal Henderson; enthusiastic 1100 fans witnessed fence: Dupont, McKenna, Seiling, Me- Corbett supplemented his Kendry, Moedell; forwards: Keon, Wal- four-goal barrage with two as- sists to push his personal points total to 87, best in the league. The six points gives him five more than the nearest candi- date, team-mate Gary - Dineen ih the point-gathering race. Din- een picked up one goal to push His total to 82. * The pair went into last ma action locked for top shot with! 81 each. Generals held their half of the action except in the last 10} Tony's Refreshments and minutes of play when the power-| Vendomatics each took another fol Maroons unleashed a four-/big sten forward in their quest Boal attack. for the UAW Hockey League "George Vail, gifted wingman|championship, as they downed with this year's edition of the| their opponents in three-straight| Generals opened scoring near|games to complete the semi- the five-minute mark with. his) finals. 2th goal of the campaign but! Tony's had another hard fight Jim Keon and Corbett put Mar-|on their hands when they eked apns ahead 2-1 before the period/out a 3-2 decision over Mer- was over. chants. Merchants took the lead 'Paul Domm and Bobby Dean/for the first time in this series scored two quick goals to open|as Harman clicked on a goal- the second period and put Gen-|mouth pass, from Armstrong erals into a temporary 3-2 lead.|and Hall, at 11.25. Corbett scored bis second and) 'This was third goals after Andre Cham-| Bird tied it pagne had counted at the 7.23) minutes later, as he finished the mark. All three goals were|play executed by Tran and scored in a little better than a! West. Both clubs skated hard in| minute's play the second period to no avail as Corbett scores his four mark-|hoth goalies turned in a very er Lager goal crease sarty| impressive game ip the third period before Mike) y ? Dubeau and George Vail put thel ae tae't Perl Lig Ad eee Generals into contention at a 6-5|..i44 aide coat m's goat ca mel period, after defenceman Len while Ron Buchanan and Mike| pobbie aig or! peg Tod -- Walton were serving two-minute) w; vais Ge ae ng With Merchants missing two slashing sentences. a , Ti. . " .. golden opportunities to. tie the Dineen, Bill MacMillan, Mike) count, Tony's old work horse, : Keith West scored what proved REMEMBER WHEN . . .?/!0 be the winner, when he team- By THE CANADIAN PRESS. ed up with Tran and Morden. Toronto Varsity Grads Merchants fought back to nar- romped to the Olympic |Tow the gap as Hall blinked the "hockey title at St. Moritz 35 {light at 18.10 with Burke and years ago today, by blank. |WTight drawing assists. Trying ing Switzerland 13-0 in the for that ah-important equalizer, ;final. Hugh Plaxton, later a Merchants' coach pulled the 'member of Parliament, and 'Dave Trottier, who turned «professional with Montreal *Maroons, each registered 12 ; of the total 38 goals the Ca- -nadians scored in their drive ;to the championship. | UAW SEMI-FINALS | up for Tony's, three tacker, only to be stopped by a hard-chéecking Tony's team. Tony's -- goal, Melnick; defence, + Keenan, Bobbie; forwards, Tran, Sutton, West, Mathews, Bird and Morden. Merchants -- goal, Hawe; defence, Armstrong, Rorabeck, Cockerton; for- | wards, Hall, Bannon, Wright, Burke and Harman. First Period Merchants: Harman STARS IN MARY MARY. «Debbie Reynolds will play| ~ 'Armstrong, Hall) Mary in Warner Brothers 2. Tony's: Bird (Tran, West) sereen. version of Jean Kerr's| Perales -- Sneddon hit play Mary Mary. Second Period 8. Gcoring: none, Walton and Rod Seiling finish-|ton, Doran, Cha: mpagne, Conlin, Mac- Millan, Dimeen, Corbett. | OSHAWA -- Goal: Couch; defence: | FOOTNOTES -- Jim Courh,)Baton Domm, Batte; forwards: Mac- donaid, Gibbens, Peters, G, Vail, Lit- tle, Dubeau, Buchanan, White, Dean. FIRST PERIOD . Oshawa, G. Vail (T. Vail) . Neil McNeil, Keon (McKenna, Walton) 3. Neil McNeil, Corbett (McKendry) Penalties 7.2, Keon (roughing) many men on ice (interference) 15.27. SECOND PERIOD 4. Oshawa, Domm (Dubeau) 5. Oshawa, Dean (Dubeau, Macdonald) 2.12 Neil MeNeil Corbett (McKendry) (Champagne (Corbett) 7.233 1 6.27 2. 11.18 15.17 Champagne (slashing) (roughing) 8.25, Dubeau 8.25, White (served too penalty) 9.11, Conlin 1.50 6. Tonys And Vendors Advance To Finals Penalties -- Keenan, Burke. Third Period 4. Tony's: Tran (Bobbie) 5. Tony's: West (Tran, Morden) 7. Merchants: Hall (Burke, Wright) Penalties -- Bobbie and Tran. VENDORS OUST BAD BOYS Vendomatics shut the door on Bad Boys' hopes in high style, | on Sunday, as they white wash- ed them 8-0 to take three- straight decisive victories. Bad Boys played a strong first| period with Litner of Vendo- matic the only one able to dent the twine. Bad Boys missed on| a few opportunities which might! torch burning, had they been lable to take the lead. Bad Boys | kept pace with the Vendomatic speedsters until midway through the second period when Ford | and Gibson put their cliub! ahead 3-0. Vendomatics' able goaltender Vince Vanstone kept the Bad| Poy sharpshooters off the score-! sheet as his defence periodically| ing this period. The winners played the third period with more determination, as they bombarded Bad Boys' goalie relentlessly, scoring five goals. Led by Lucky Wills' two goals, Johnson, Copeland and Gibson each scored in this period there- by crippling Bad Boys' attack. Tony's ard Vendomatics now be a very tough 3-out-of-5 cham- pionship series: Tony's, who |have not won the trophy in four lyears, could be the stumbling block to. the reigning champions' bid for the honors. The first game of this series will be at Bowmanville Arena, lon Feb, 24, at 11.00 a.m. Vendomatics -- goal, Vanstone; de- fence, Woodcock, Johnson, Konorowski, Davis; forwards, Copeland, Wills, Ford, Litner, Gibson and Miton. | qaroons left him to fend for himself dur-| _ 7. Neil McNeil, Corbett (McKendry) 7.50 8. Neil McNeil, Corbett (Champagne) 8.42 Penalties -- Walton (tripping) .19, League playdowns. This game jis tentatively set for March 5.| This would be between first and second - round OBA playdowns, where both clubs will either be finished or between series. St. Thomas will have to battle Sar-| nia in the other series. Therefore the Hawks have a rather crucial two weeks ahead. With the Toronto series start- ing Sunday and the return game, here Thursday, Hawks have at least two crucial games in a five-day span and a possible third if the series goes the limit.| The Torontv club boast a pow-| erhouse, who have dropped back) to Senior B, after playing Sen- ior "A" for three years. They'll) be tough to stop! WLF APts; 2 525 461 10 2 590 533 10 5 551 579 6) St. Thomas 5 517 556 6 London 5 570 625 6 Weekend scores -- Sarnia 87, St. Thomas 60 and Sarnia 92,) Hamilton Sarnia Oshawa Walton (fighting) 14.04, Batte (fighting)|London 91. 14.04, Batte (fighting) (hooking) 18.14. THIRD PERIOD Neil McNeil, Oshawa, Dubeau (Little) 14.04, 9. 3.57 10. 8.03 11, Oshawa, G. Vail (T, Vail) 12.45 12, Neil McNeil, Dineen (Seiling, MacMillan) Neil McNeil, MacMillan Neil McNail, Walton Neil McNeil, Seiling (Corbett) 12.57 16.49 16." 13. 14, 15. 19,31 -- Buchanan (slashing » Walton (hooking) 6.11, Dubeau (tripping) 15.55, MecKendry (tripping) 17.54, Dean (fighting) 17.54, McKendry (fighting) 17.54. | This week's game -- Sarnia! jai Hamilton, Tuesday. |London Central jtive part in politics she will. sions. At least two All-Ontario cham- pions will be seeking to add COSSA laurels to their credit in the persons of 95 lb. Roy Nich- ols of Anderson High School and 115 lb, Ken Zayette of Henry Street High School, both in Whitby. Dick Jeffreys of Anderson, runner up to Tom Brooks of Collegiate in last year's All-Ontario cham- pionships in London, will be a favorite for the 120 lb. crown. All three are pointing towards| , MEN OVER 500; D. gag Pog the March 1 and 2 All-Ontario| G° Copp 545, B. Germond 54i, H. Bab- championships, being held at] cock 529, J. Tyson 521, H. Boyd 515, J. West Hill High School in Scar-| Gonh Sit J- Snelgrove 503, and K. borough Pcie WOMEN OVER 400; B. Kirkham 468, Whitby's Henry Street High)G. Murphy 488, Maureen Cook 464, B. ' Allen 459, C. Germond 456, J. mn} School and Anderson High filer, $e. C. Serene 4 3: ey - School, both powers in high! Webster 431, de Ryan 427, A, Brown 423, T. Conlin 422, 8. Bowers 412, N. Richmond 410, D. Crossley 409, L. Dalby 402, L. Thomson 401 and D. Tyson 400. | MEN'S HIGH AVERAGE: D. Thom- son 172, J. Tyson 171, W. Babcock 171, R, Crossley 168, O, Sponer 168, D. Rich- mond 167 and G. Copp 166. WOMEN'S HIGH AVERAGE: Allen 152, Shirley Bowers 146, Hutchéon 146, Barbara Kirkham 145, Norma Magee 143, Glenda Thomson 143 jand Ele Ryan 139. Don Richmond, bowling in the Eastway Mixed League and Mavis Taylor, bowling in the Oshawa Mixed' League, were this week's stars, rolling 655 and 573 respectively. TRAM STANDINGS: Doug's Barber "4, 's Supertest > #7 Mortiaens BA 3, Big Five 3, Hen- derson's Block 33, Carl's Barber Shop 28, Don Rowe Real Estate 26, Modern Grill 25, Gillard Cleaners 23, Big Six 21, Scugog Cleaners 21, Mixers 21, Screwballs 20, Courtice Champs 20 and Flyers 19. BRINGS NEW AMBITION MONTREAL (CP) Being | the wife of the mayor of Mont- real has awakened a new am- bition in Marie-Claire Drapeau. She says that if she ever has an opportunity to take an ac- B. | Peoples, Black's Win In Openers | People's and Black's 'scored initial victories jn the first} games of their best-of-seven,| semi - final Town and Country league playoffs. In the opener of the double- header, People's scored twice in the first and last periods to pad) a 5-3 win. In the nightcap Black's edged Petes 6-5. Walter Kirk led People's with| two. goals, Wayne St. John,| Fred Drinkle and Ron McCul- Bad Boys -- goal, Cirka; defence, Lodge, Bryan; forwards, Marshall, R. Myles, Robinson, A. Myles, | Richards and Gaudet, First Period 1, Vendomatics:: Litner (Gibson, Miton) Penalties -- R. Myles. Second Period 2. Vendomatics: Ford (Copeland, Wills) 3. Vendomatics: Gibson (Miton) Penalties -- Lodge, Konorowski and Gaudet. Third Pertcd 4. Vendomatics: Johnson (Wills) . Vendomatics -- Wills (Copeland, Ford) Vendomatics: Copela: Vend 8: Wills (C Vendomatics: Gibson (Litner, Miton) 6. 7. 8. ind (Gibson) i ) short-lived whenjhave enabled them to keep the| Penalties -- Wills and Gaudet. HOCKEY SCORES Locke, | lough scored singles. Bob Murray, Ted Napiorkow- ski and Bob Robinson 'account- }ed for Dunn's scoring. Black's overcame a four-goal lead to dump Petes in the sec- ond game. Black's were tied 1-1 at the end of the first 20 minutes and were down 3-1 at the end of two periods. Fitchett and' Edwards paced |Black's with two goals each, |Whitely and Little counted| singles. Gary Rowbotham| scored twice to lead Pete's| scorers. Don Ferguson, Charlie! Love and Bill Barta scored singles. y | FIRST GAME DUNNS Goal: Neate; defence By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nova Scotia Senior Halifax 5 New Glasgow 7 Cape Breton Senior Sydney 7 Northside 5 (Sydney wins best-of-nine semi- final 5-3) Manitoba Junior St. Boniface 5 Winnipeg 7 Saskatchewan Senior Regina 5 Saskatoon i2 Moose Jaw 6 Regina 6 Ontario Junior B Burlington 7 Stamford 5 of semi - finals tied -1) St. Thomas 6 Ingersoll 2 (St.. Thomas leads best-of-seven semi-finals 3-0) Waterloo 5 Stratford 4 goalie in favor of an extra at-|¢?8age in what should prove to/(Best-of-seven semi - finals tied 1-1) St. Marys 9 Tillsonburg 2 (St. Marys won best-of-seven semi-final 4-0) |Peterborough 8 Belleville 0 Leamington 2 Detroit 8 Lakeshore Intermediate B Uxbridge 12 Bowmanville 2 (Uxbridge leads best-of-seven series 3-1) Picton 10 Trenton 5 '(Trenton leads best-of-seven ~ ies 3-2) Noakes, Brechler, Seattergood, Cur rie; forwards: Robinson, Neate, Mac-| Donaid, Andor, Murray, Leger, Napior- kowski, Champman, Troop, Rogers, Hooper PEOPLE'S: Goal: Masters; defence Spencer, Drinkle, Scott, Glover; for- wards: MacDonald, Kirk, Pipher, Mc- Cullough, Rinch, Urquhart, Dingman, St. John. s FIRST PERIOD | 1. People's, Kirk (Urquhart) 2. People's, McCullough (Urquhart) ' 3. Dunn's, Murray (Robinson, Noakes) Penalties -- Brechler (tripping) 1 SECOND PERIOD 4. People's, Drinkle (MacDonald) 11.07 Penalties -- Kirk (elbowing) 4.00, (holding 4.00, Glover 3.41 12.23 17.38 9.20, Naplorkowski BROWN'S | LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) 11 | 'TUESDAY NITE MEN'S Scugog Cleaners and Oshawa Wood Products were on_ the short end of a 7-0 seore as Bobs Boys and Winder's Esso really turned on the heat. These were the only shut-outs recorded. The other results were Nu-Way Photo 5, Thompson Plumbing 2; 14.05, | 510 Moshuns 5, Cadillacs 2; Cor- Kirk|vettes 5, UPIC 2; General Ag- |gregates 5 and W. D. Smith and (tripping) 7.00, Scott (holding) Currie (cross-checking) 15.35, (oross-checking) ° 15.35, cas THIRD, PERIOD : eae 2. 4 N Reoeae Gs. Be (Spencer) ..11.35) TOP TEN: G, Turner 606, T. 7, Durie, Robes ot 8 ceawchuck 601, D, Richmond . cyl pone 15.30) 552, F, Sobil 550, R. Trewin 558, Penalties -- Currie (eli '05,|B.. Jay 537, S. Hodgson 534, K, interference) 1425," "Marden 532, K. Maclnally | 525 Rinch (interference) 14.25. land G. Zedic 514. PE SECOND GAME PETES -- Goal: Gangemi; defence: Rigden, "Robotham, Hickey, Hall; for-| LANDER - STARK CLASSIC wae > * 'erguson,| Two Classic League records toppled secu Shearer, Bathe, Craggs, Love, | this week as the leading Colts went on a oad lrampage to set new high team single BLACK | j and triple marks. The new high team single is 854, an incfease of only one | pin over previous high set by the Chiefs in 1960. The high team triple is now 2,382 breaking the 2,366 mark set earlier 1, Pr 13.28 | this season. The individual totals in this 2. Black's, Little "| record performance were C. Andor 626, (Fitchett, Garrow) * 19.5g\G. Brabin 619, H. Prakken 573 and B, Penalties -- Stovin (high - sticking)| Richardson 562, In addition the Colts 4.10, Little (holding) 5.30, Craggs (hold. | Scored the only shut-out. Royals were ing) 8.00, the unlucky victims. | Eagles edged Tigers 2-1 as Stew |Moliey, 629, and Frank Smegal, 560, . 8.54)combined to lead the winners. Frank) whotham |Sobil had a fine 235 game in the Mountjoy) . - 17.02) Tigers' lone et does oh Penalties -- Stovin ( ) 2.15,) George Hi | Fitchett (roughing) Ce eg nao:| sperger just missed the 600 mark but) (roughing) 8.00, | still the Jets to two wins over the i 'S -- Goal: Greener; defence: Edwards, McElimond, Fitchett, Stovin, Andrews, Little, Jackman, Garrow, Givens, Whitely, Minacs, FIRST PERIOD etes, Ferguson (Barta SECON: 3. Petes, Love 4. Petes, Ro (Haul, D PERIOD 4 ing are LEADING AVERAGES: C. Andor 189, D. Keeler 184, J. Waldinsperger 161 and M. DiCesaro 180. EASTWAY MEN'S McLaughlin Coal, at long last, start to make a move for that last play-off berth as they chalk- ed up one of the shut-outs last week to lead this section with 11 points. H. and L. Enter- prises received steady perfonm- ances from S, Hodgson and J. Loreno to score the other white- wash oyer last week's leaders, Robinson Motors. Despite ex- cellent scores by J. Waldin- Me-/sperger and H. Babcock Mac- kies Van and Storage man- aged one point and. that by virtue of one pin. TEAM STANDINGS: McLaughlin Coal 11, Goch Supertest 9, Robinson lotors 8, H. and L. rises 8, Cadillac Hotel 8, Jokers 7, Houdaille B Art's Vend-| ing 6, Les Eveniss Sales 5, Mackies| Van and Storage 4, Black's Men's Wear| 4, Clint's Texaco 4, Dumont 4, Parker Electric 3, Pic-O-Mat 2. RESULTS: McLaughlin Coal 4, Pic- O-Mat 0; H. and L. Enterprises 4, Robinson rs 0; Goch Supertest 3, |Les Eveniss Sales 1; cc 1; Progress} Brand 3, Mackies Van and Storage 1; Clint's Texaco 3, Jokers 1; Art's Vend- ing 2 and Dumont 2. TOP TEN: J. Waldinsperger 594 (213, 202); F. Smegal 564 (211, 208); S. Hodg- son 567 (216); M. Hutcheon 565 (223); J. Loreno 561 (243); F. Sobil 558 (200); H. Price 554 (206); H. Babcock 553 (200); R. Davis 550, M. Hepburn. LEADING AVERAGES: C. Andor 190, 182, J. 'ger 160, Welsh 176, J. Spencer 175, F. Sobil 175, R, Villeneuve 173, L, Hall 171, and H. Price. 171 | MEN'S MONDAY NITE There is a great. scramble taking pace in the second sec- tion for leadership. It could change rapidly if some of the top teams were to meet head on. Jackson Sand and Gravel led the parade by a smail mar- gin with 26 points followed close- ly by Millwork and Builders Supplies with 25, Kinloch's in third with 24, Industrial Tool in fourth with 23, Tuck Tapers in fifth with 21, People's Clothing in sixth with 20, Union City Body has 18, Dunlop Tire have 17, Engel's Men's Wear 15, 8. W. | Russel Top Bowlers Of Week ick 563 (205), B. Fogel 551 (215), B. Cul- ley 550 (201), T. Hoar 550 (206), F, Sobil time to roll a 211 game. WOODVIEW PARK MIXED* The point getters this week were the Jets, as they defeated the Twisters 3-1, Walt Dowe's return to league play bolstered the Jets win and was high for the night with a 506 triple, All- sorts and Bombers split two poins apiece. Carol Germond |for the Bombers rolled anothér good triple, 501, and was high lady of the night. Good singles were rolled by Al Leavitt 202 and Carol Wi LEADING AVERAGES, MEN: Cart ll. 164, Doug Trivett 158, Walt Dowe 156, Al Leavitt 155 and Bob Ger- mond 154. LADIES: Carol 148, Joan O'Brien 145, Doris Clark 196 and Audrey Parker 181. TEAM STANDINGS: Bombers 13, Allsorts 11 and Jete'9. > EASTWAY MIXED High bowlers of the night were George Reid with 632 and Mavis Taylor with 573. MEN OVER 500: G. Reid M : G. 632 (258), G. Turner 556 (216), G., Taylor 540, J. Houlding 539 (214), G. McCormack 534, K. Gunn 533, S. La Rocca 521, B. Peake 316, B. Worsley and J. Briza 510, B. Sherman 505, J. Wallace 504 (202), WOMEN OVER 400: M. Taylor 573 (214), J. Gurka_537 (217), D. Vann. 462, M. Peake 481, B. Differ 459, B. Howlett A. Ladceour 432, - B. Gyurka 48, T. Cyr 417, N. Clark 414, J. Lawrence 404, O. Gunn 403 and J. Peel. TEAM STANDING: Lane Pharmacy 17-87, Brown's Plumbing 16-80, Hyman Real Estate 14-81, Cook's Body Shop 13- 92, Gadabouts 13-88, Silver's Texaco 12- 87, Wilson Furniture 12-76, Sabyan Motor Sales 10-87, Taypees 12-80, Aces Lucky 18's, 870M Johnag'e TV V-7as La 18's . 's Fay balls 7-68, John's Garage 6-83, Oshawa Camera Centre 5-68. George Reid seems 'o -have an on the high average with 183, G. er 172, M. Katcheluba 170, G. mack 169, D. Cole 168, K. Gunn 167, The ladies have a closer race going and yi tte Let at an pan y takes lead so we are Points 155.33 (69 games), J. Poel 156.38 (66 games), Gyurka, 156.29. (37 games), F. Bouckley 151, B. Baxter and D, Vann 150 and I. Cyr 149. N.B.: I still have not found or received last week's write-up, Would suggest secretary look after her duties herself and not delegate them to other people: Je Sheriff's Tailors 13, Oshawa TV 12, McCullough Lumber 10 and our two newest teams, Seaway Motors with 10 and Baker Vend- on the bottom with 9. scores are too numerous to mention but the leaders were Chuck Andor 574 (201), W. Layton 569 V. Trimble 556 (213), B.. Ferguson 555 BRAKE SERVICE Oshawe's FINEST 'e@ Any Moke? @ Any W. L. HOUSTON 67 KING W. -- PHONE 723- (202), D. Reading 554 (208), H. Witter- led | Flyers' Wes Richards was best for the THIRD PERIOD losers with 567. 5. Petes, Rowbotham .... ++» 3.05) Lions were fortunate to eke out a 2-1 6, Biack's, Edwards .... - 5.10| victory over the Hawkes and Ton: 7. Black's, Fitchett | Lupel's 615 score. The Falcons display- (Whitely, Edwards) 5.30| ed fine team effort in edging the Chiefs Black's, Edwards ... }21, 6.30) Petes, Barta TOP TEN: S. Molloy 629 (228, 225); 'Ferguson, Bathe) 7.28| C, Andor 628 (226, 225); G. Brabin 619 Black's, Fitchett (227, 225); 'T. Lupel 615 (215, 209); -G. 7.50) Harding 592 (216, 201); J. Waldinsperg- |er 590 (216, 211); H. Prakken 573 (212); -»» 14.44) W. Richards $67 (221); B, Richardson Cintert:r-| 562 (206) and Frank Smegal 560 (202). STANDINGS: Colts, , Tigers, Jets, Royals, Chiefs, Falcons, Hawks and Flyers. . 9. 10. (Gibbens, Edwards) Black's, Whitely (Garrow, Fitchett) Penalties McElimond Bathe (cross-checking) 14,35, Jackman (slashing) 14.35, Garrow | 18.55. SA | DAILY-WEEKLY-MONTHLY | Pay Less With 1 TILDEN RENT-A-CAR SERVICE 14 ALBERT STREET -- PHONE 725-6553 3.50 PER DAY °° 4" --¢:00 PM. 6:00 P.M.-- 8:00 A.M. | 5.00 .., 24-HOUR DAY , | PLUS 7c PER MILE | Includes Gas and Necessary Insurance | Deluxe model cars, power equipped, slightly higher rate. 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